HAUWA ABDALLAH

I'm ME #tk me as I am o wtch me wlk away! SCIENTIST... IDEAL MUSLIMAH...PROUD DAUGHTER/SISTER...

[HAUWA ABDALLAH @Cheetahzyn]

Take this simple test to find out your COVID-19 Risk factor https://t.co/pPJI0wQBF1 #COVID19

[HAUWA ABDALLAH @Cheetahzyn]

@DrMooh_ Why??

[HAUWA ABDALLAH @Cheetahzyn]

@IAyshatu @Fateemahmk Pls me aka ce a waazin

[Yusuf @YusufTahirAdamu]

Abuja is 360m above sea level averagely and has an undulating terrain. It takes an unbelievable level of drainage mismanagement for it to flood.

[HAUWA ABDALLAH @Cheetahzyn]

@A6da11ah_M5 Ok good to know

[HAUWA ABDALLAH @Cheetahzyn]

@padawanS1P1K1N @A6da11ah_M5 Good then

[HAUWA ABDALLAH @Cheetahzyn]

@pulseby_M My own be say wetin cause this kind damage

[HAUWA ABDALLAH @Cheetahzyn]

@ISBzamani @abu_twinss Ba haka bane ingayamaka, kawai lokaci ne, kaman mutuwa yake, duk yanda mai depression ke son mutuwa sai kaga yana nan wani lafiyyaye ya rasu ya barshi

[HAUWA ABDALLAH @Cheetahzyn]

@AbubakarBala2 @A6da11ah_M5 Yan kano kaman basa taimakon juna ne, i know of 2 manyan mutane from 2 different northern states da sukayi providing houses da different rooms a lagos for mutanen garinsu.

[HAUWA ABDALLAH @Cheetahzyn]

@jiddah_mk Sesame seeds

[مقرن المشعلي @cloudc_]

فترة ما بعد الولادة قد تجعل الأم تشعر بأنها بلا حول ولا قوة، لكن الأطباء ، مهما بلغت خبرتهم ، ليسوا معصومين من الخطأ.

[HAUWA ABDALLAH @Cheetahzyn]

@Abdulrah_maan Please i need your wife's contact, thanks.

[HAUWA ABDALLAH @Cheetahzyn]

@DrAishaYahayaN Jazakalllah khair🙏🙏🙏

[HAUWA ABDALLAH @Cheetahzyn]

@kingsport247 @chineekol Same here still dont know the boi

[HAUWA ABDALLAH @Cheetahzyn]

@omotolaniee @Khalzimo Hello

[HAUWA ABDALLAH @Cheetahzyn]

@dawisu @Fmohnigeria

[HAUWA ABDALLAH @Cheetahzyn]

@Haleemarh_Gumel Emphasis on 'classy', so why is she bothered?

[HAUWA ABDALLAH @Cheetahzyn]

@Iam_Musteey Almost 2hrs

[HAUWA ABDALLAH @Cheetahzyn]

@Ibnabdurrafiu @Feedaise @Yantumakii Yes attal

[ADEWUYI Roseline Adebimpe @AdewuyiRoseline]

In my first semester in the United States, something happened in a classroom that has stayed with me ever since.

The professor asked a question. I knew the answer, but I stayed quiet. Part of it was my personality. I have always been an introvert and wasn't the type to speak up often in class. Another part of it was how I had been trained academically. Back home in Nigeria, I had learned that it was often better to be absolutely certain before speaking. Accuracy mattered, and you didn't want to say something incorrect in front of the class.

After what felt like a long silence, the professor smiled and said, "There isn't necessarily one right answer. I just want to hear how you're thinking." That sentence stayed with me for a long time.

My education in Nigeria gave me an incredible foundation, discipline, and the ability to work through challenging material. I realized that I had become so focused on finding the right answer that I sometimes hesitated to explore possible answers.

Over the years, I came to appreciate that when it comes to learning, you do not need to have the right answer. You ask thoughtful questions, test ideas, listen to different perspectives, and be willing to grow.

That experience reshaped the way I approach both learning and teaching. Today, I value classrooms where students feel comfortable contributing. They need not know everything; they simply need to be encouraged to think, engage, and learn together.

Looking back, I don't see my Nigerian and American educational experiences as competing with one another. I see them as complementary. One gave me a strong academic foundation; the other encouraged me to find and trust my own voice.

For me, that has been one of the greatest lessons of studying in two different educational systems.

[HAUWA ABDALLAH @Cheetahzyn]

@sibaabdurrahim Allah yajikanshi da rahma